The Huntin!2don Journal lane nub :t9ouseljA. The happiest tucu wh•: Are tho:e who cultivate the soil Hints for the Sick Room. From an interesting paper on this sub ject in the Christian Cajon, by Miss E. R. Scovil, of the Massachusetts General Hospital, we cull the following hints and recipes : The pure juice may be extracted from beef in two ways : First, by cutting the meat in small pieces, putting them in a tightly corked bottle, immersing it in hot water, and boiling for several hours. Sec ond. by taking a thick piece of juicy steak, broiling it on a gridiron over a clear fire for a few moments, then cutting it in strips and pressing it in a lemon :-queezer . The juice thus obtained may be given either cold or hot. It may be frozen, broken into lumps, and given liked cracked A little salt should be added before using it. An invalid who is tired of hot beef tea will sometimes drink it cold or iced with great relish. Enough isinglass or gela tine may be added to the juice to make a jelly, which can be flavored with sherry, essence of celery. or anything the patient iiay fancy. Raw meat is very nutritious, and may be prepared by shedding the beef extreme ly tine, removing every particle of skin and fat, and mixing it with cracker crumbs. A little salt and pepper may be added, and the mixture rolled into tiny balls. In convalescence after typhoid fever the greatest care is necessary with regard to the food, and no new article of diet should be given without the express permission of the doctor. Even so slight an imprudence as eating a raw apple has been known to cause death. While roast, boiled and broiled chicken, mutton chop, and beef steak have long held a recognized position in the invalid's bill of fare, the merits of a veal sweetbread have been sadly overlooked. When prop erly cooked it is a delicious dish, and may tempt a carpricious appetite that has grown weary of viands. A sweetbread should be parboiled for a short time until quite soft, and then fried in a little butter to a deli cate brown. It may be served with gravy or white sauce. Port-wine jelly may sometimes be given where the wine itself would excite disgust. Dissolve half an ounce of gelatine in three tablespoonfuls of water ; add a little white sugar and nutmeg or cinnamon if the taste is liked ; let it malt over a very gentle heat put in five wineglassfuls of port, and stir constantly for aen minutes. Strain it into a mould moistened with cold water. A piece as large as an egg should be eaten two or three times a day. Delicious oatmeal gruel may be made by stirring a cupful of oatmeal into a bowl of water, allowing it to stand for a few min utes until the coarsest particles have fallen to the bottom, pouring off the water, and repeating this once or twice. The water must then be boiled, stirring it constantly until it is sufficiently cooked. Few persons understand properly the art of making lemonade. The lemon should first be rolled between the hands until it is quite soft, the skin removed with a sharp knife, and every pip extracted, the lemon being held over a tumbler that no juice may be lost in the operation. The pulp should then be divided into small pieces, and the sugar thoroughly mixed with it. Last of all the requisite amount of water should be added. Orangeada may be made in the same way as lemonade, using less sugar. They both should be iced. Im perial drink is made by adding a small teaspoonful of cream of tartar dissolved in boiling water to each pint of lemonade. In same diseases it is impossible to give anything containing acids, and then the ingenuity of the nurse is tested to provide some beverage at once cooling and palata ble. Iced tea and coffee are excellent when they are liked, and may be taken either with or without milk. Barley water is made by boiling two ounces of pearl barley previously well washed, for twenty min utes in a pint and a half of water. It is then strained and flavored with lemon peel and sugar to taste. This may be alternated with flaxseed tea. Steep half an ounce of unbruised flaxseed in a pint of boiling water. Let it stand in a covered jar near a fire for three or four hours; then strain and flavor. Colic. As soon as the colic pains are percepti ble, give the animal a drench composed of eight ounces raw linseed oil, one fluid ounce of laudanum, one drachm powdered nitre and eight fluid ounces peppermint.. water. Mix well and drench slowly down the throat from a common drenching-horn or a smooth-necked champagne-bottle. If entire relief is not given in one hour re peat the prescribed drench in the same quantities as here given. If you will give proper attention to the diet of your horse and feed him with sound, sweet and nu tritious grain and provender, the only food in character that agrees with the stomach and its functions, you will not have any further difficult as regards colic attacks. Large quantities of water should not be given at any one time to horses that indi cate the least predispotion to attacks of colic. The water furnished all live stock should Le at all times pure, soft and fresh, and given in small quantities at a time three or four times daily. Both food and water should be given in regular quanti ties and at regular hours of the day. The stable should be properly ventilated and lighted with sash windows. Where strict, attention is given to the hygienic and dietary care and general management of live stock, health will surely follow. FOR a kicking horse fill an old sack with hay and suspend it from the loft by means of a rope, in such a manner that the horse will be able to kick it until he stops of his own accord, and you will have no more trouble with him that way. PLANT tacsy at the roots of your plum trees, or hang branches of the plant on the limbs of the trees, and you will not be annoyed with curculio. An old Fuccessful fruit grower furnishes the above and says it is the most successful cumuli() preven tative he ever tried. COOPER & CONARD, DR GO IDS BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT In order to properly display the immense Stock of goods we will have The pleasure to exhibit the coming Autumn, we have secured an additional store adjoining the three occupied by us, making tour large building.;, which will be thrown into one Great Dry Goods :dart. BARCAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Before making the needed alterations in Mfg enlargement, we will sell a large portion of our present stock by making such reduction% in prices from time to time as will snake it the interest of e.cry buyer to personally tee tits: illditt i'llttelliS we are uttering, er ♦write 114 for you y scant,--thir Dapartne nt promptly and carefully attending to all tuna inunleations addressed to us. BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Many Special Bargains will be shown in every department, in addition to the full regular Mock always shown by our house. We have Black and Colored Silks, Satins in Blacks and Colors, Velvets, Brocades, and many elegant materials now so much used in combining and trimming. BARCAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT In Dress Goods arc the Plain and Figured Materials made by the French and English, also all the desirable American fabrics, iho prices of which run from 6c. to $1.23, most of which have been marked away down. In Silks, too, we hive some rare bargains. BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT In Linens, Cottons, and General House- Furnishing Dry Goods, including Table Linens, Towels, Shcctings, Quilts, Fhtrtingg, etc., tiro assortment is very full and complete. BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Gloves, Hosiery, and Small Wares receive their full share of attention, the stock being one of the most active in our stores. heady-blade Underwear is a specialty, and is growing con stantly. The Eecoud flocrs are devoted to the sale of Suits, Wrappers, Dusters, Jackets, Wraps, etc., for ladles. Also Girls' and Infants' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, etc. . BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT COOPER & CONARD, 'Cor. NINTH and MARKET Streets, PHILADELPICA. March 19, ISSO-lyr. n.r.ni We Sell Kew Machines Every Time. Send for 111nctrated Circular and prices. Liberal bma to the trade. Don't buy until you have seen the Most Elegant, Simple and Easy Running Machine in tho Market.--The Ever Reliable VICTOR. -VICTOR SEWINC MACHINE COMPANY, Western Branch Office. 235 STATE ST., CaICA.G(), LEL. MIDDLETOWN, CONN. S. S. SMITH & SON, Agents, HUNTINGDON, Pa, March 12, 1880-6 mos. `111}; STA:INDAILD of excellence tkroughout the Grain. 'II q World. ATCIILESS for Grain-Saving, Time-Saving, Perfect inc. Rapid and Thorough Work. :COMPARABLE iu Quality of Material. Perfection tri, Thorough Workmanship, Eitgont FiniA, awl t of M 0 ,1 1 .1. ARXELOUS for neatly superior work in art kind' , 01 . and uoircrkollg known as the only successful Thresher tat, Timothy, Clover. and all other Seeds. AsToNisiirmax nrißAntr and trOwderdoldv 'ample, wine. 1.•,s than one half the usual gears and belts. PORTABLE, TRACTION, and AT RA W-RIUMNENG STEASI.ENGINEN with special features of Power, Durability, Safety Economy, and Beauty entirely unknown in other makes. Steam-Power outfits and Steam-Power Separators a specialty Four sires of Separator, from 6to 12 ha-power ; also 2 styles Improved Mounted Horse-Powers. 82 ye..tt of p rom e ro ..... c. i .f..... th.d.c.. by this how . , x Alio. change Or Ilaßle,lueatioll, Or manage. lOC., furtili.hes a strong guarantee for superior goods and houorabla dealing. CAUTION! The wonderful Form , s and popularity of our VltiltATok Machinery has &lien other t nawhiues to the wall; hence various untlit.rs are tm - a: t4•11.p; - ~.......A.. • . . lug to build and palm off inferior and mongrel isultatiou3 of . • 7- -r - . , '--- ' — —7 P. our fatuous goods. r-- 4 1 , '......A BE NOT DECEIVED oc ouch experimental and wort hi,. machinerr. If .nn hnv at all, get the "ORIGINAL" and the aGENULNE:" from mu cri.Fer pftmlordnon roll on one dealers, Cr orri, to Illustrat,l Circulars, aLiM we mail tree. Al.lr. AIICHOLS. SHEPARD 1k CO., Bathe Creek, Mich March 19, IS6O-22t. PER_ ...; ; V c=l •t•• L o r an r--(=?' • , 1, ~,,,,..,..----.:- ; 7 _ 1 i II „pi1. x .:,"1 , :I,' ~,..,, —., ...„ ..1 1 g. ‘, t...,. ko i , ~, et 44 to , ,04 z. ;! ...7 j , Z ( r. 4 1 )) PERRY Marchl9,lBBo-26t-eow-nrm New Advertisements COME TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE FOR YOUR JOB PRINTING. If you wea sale bills, If you want bill heads, If you want letter heads, If you want visiting cards, If you want business cards, If you want blanks of any kind, If you want envelopesneatly printed, If you want anything printed in a work man ike manner, and at very reasonable rates, leave yourorders at the above named office. CHILDREN TO INDENTURE. A number of children are in the Alms House who will be Indentured to suitable parties upon application to the Directors. There are boys and girls from two to eleven years of age. Call upon or address, The Directors of the Poor of Hunting don county, at Shirleysburg. [oct4,'7S-tf COLORED PRINTING DONE AT I FOR ALL KINDS OF PRINTING, GO TO the Journal Offloe at Philadelphia prices. THE JOURNAL OFFICE_ New Advutisentents PHILADELPHIA. NEW VICTOR. Ivements September, 1878. Istanding the VICTOR has long been the , Sewing Machine in the market—a fact by a host of volunteer witnesses—we now ,ufidently claim for it greater simplicity, wonderful reduction of friction and a rare imbino.tion of desirable qualities. Its shut te is a beautiful specimen of mechanism, tnd takes rank with the highest achievements " inventive genius. Note. —We do not lease consign Machines, therefore, have no old tee to patch up and re-varnish for our Istomers. _D & CO.Battle Creep vRICINAL AND ONLY CENUIICE VECZTABLE -.-i -4i • A PURELY 'VEGETABLE REMEDY FD INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USA Is n. sure cure fr,r all the diseases for which it is recomyrniultt. turd is always PERFECTLY SAFE in the hands of even the most inexperienced persons. It Is a sure and quick remedy for COUGHS, SOP TIIIZOAP, CHILLS, and similar troubles; affords instant relief in the most malignant forms of DIPEITHER LS. anO is the bast known renleay for Pheurnatism and Neuralgia. The eldest, nest, and Most Widely Known Family Medicine in the World. It has been used with such wonderful success in ail parts of the 'v z*l.ll' ,r ell AMPS, CHOLER A, DIARIIII(EA DY .I NTERI, an l all BOWEL CO7IPLAINTS that It is considered an unfailing cure for 111c,t diseases. Has stood the test of Forty Years' Constant Use in ail Countries and Climates. It. is RECOMMENDED by Physicians, ;Missionaries, Ministers, Managers of Plantations, Work-Sikops, axed 41'actories, l'Cur.es in Do:vitals- 7 in short by Everybody, ,vi; Eikvywliere, who .I,:s ,v,Lr gtven it a tren. '''. IT IS ViITHOUT A RIVAL AO A LINIMENT. : 1- , It should always be used f.Jr Pain in the Back and Side, ~ ~ ::, and brings speedy and permanent niter in all ca.cs of i Bruises, `.. Cuts, Sprains, Severe Burns, Scald, etc. - -- No family can safely be without it. It will annually tSave many times its co,t in cl , Jetors' bills, and its price brings it ' • 'within the reach of all. It is acid et 25c., 5Uc., and $1 per bottle, and can be obtained front all druggi,t.e. DAVIS et SON, Providence, R. I. Propriotors. THE COTTAGE BRICK YARD ! I respectfully inform the public that I have just BRICK YARD AT COTTAGE GROVE, where I will keep constantly on hand a full assort- went of BUILDING AND PAVING BRICK, of the best quality, which I will sell at the lowest cash prices. JESSE SUMMERS. May?-Iyr. SIMPLICITY SIMPLIFIED! New Advertisements opened a (74,1 ..4 • (1 11 T i -"tt ti OW !undri,:d I i • ing the c•lil 1h? Th, , u, 0, i;,,11, The air ttis••. ti,.' -t)id Hun dre L" If it Ipt tru, , Lnthir e'•nipi , sed that inn nnd the WorAip or mortal , is c:trried on tlic wi,.1;.!; an..2:.1i to heaven, how erten ha:: he h:•11 . . 1 the ileelaration, I titt (hilts ~r r,!,ll: , irs---1,0t11t9. an 1 his devoted hand. 11;!, floubtic, , , was the first to strike the .Iratol old chords in the public sanouary of Lis own (.I..ruittny. From bis stentorian lungs they rolled, vibrating, not thron..zii ‘anited elihedral T - 0 .6, but a ioug a glander arch —the eter nal heavens. lie wrought into each note his ie.vn sublime faith, and stamped it with that frth's immorta*.ity. Hence. it can not die ! Neither then nor angels will let it pass ioto oblivion. The b:ue-eyed girls or old 'Fader sung these same strains with all the en thusiasm of a new and holier religion. They had been bound to priests, prayer book and rosary. They had raised adoring eyes to the spangled image of the Virgin, and bent. unblushingly before the carved semblance of the Saviour of sinners. They had knelt at the dark confessional, and Placing, their lips to its cunningly wrought portals, the choicest and most sinful emotions of their hearts into the cars of the father confessor, whom sometimes they feared nude than they feared Cud. But Luther, in the fae: al' the fathers, had • thrown down his r-siry, and refused to ao knowled4e any interci_ssor save Christ. Luther had, as it were, nailed his anathe ma over the openings of the confessional. Luther had laughed to scorn the holy relics, pretended miracles, and saving pow er of the priestkiod, atol wi!li daring, burnitT, el,ttnenPe dcwouncrd Own- son,u :dity and their ry. li. th tn../ hers heard, and the inahls—Ce-y li,ten and rinnaioed to pray ; awl to sing with throbbing hearts ai:d l'rnise o‘i trot:, 11..111 all lit.,ings flow Can you filial a tomb in the laud where sealed lit g• Lay, that have not sung that tun ? If they were e.ray old men, they had heard or :,ittaa! Ilundre-1." Sin ner anal saint ha VC Heti nit.li the wawa., it Ilan, %toll witlititit the ,•i•,:;111. -at i'vd ;sir. he licnr hat:' wonderirip eyes oti this strr;:le }::ti. F.:Ted it. swcot gir!, who.,( tomhslotn3 tohl of sixteen :mowers. shv whose pure and imo,cent Ilse, hioint(d inn with its mild beim. y, loved • Old Haut:red." and as she s:ttt it. I.er eyes and scented communing v ith the 'a Il r :tk Who) were :761;t1 to claim her. Ile wheso hood was devoted lo the service of God. and who with faltering feet ascended the pulpit steps with the white hand placed over his laboring beast. loved • Old !Inn Bred.'' And though s,Anctitnes his lip,: only wive, away dawn in the ;wait, so soon to cease its throbs, the holy melody was sounding. The dear, white headed father, with his tremulous voice, how he loved "Old Hundred." Do you FCC him now, sitting in the venerable arm chair, his hands crossed over the top of his cane, his silvery locks floating oil front his hal lowed temples. and a tear stealing down his furrowed cheeks, as the noble strains ring out? Do you hear that thin, quivering, faltering sound, now bursting forth, now listened fur almost in vain ? If you do not, we do; and from such lit s, hallowed by fourscore years' service in the Master's cause, "Old Hundred" sounds, indeed, a sacred melody. You way fill your church choirs w:th Sabbath prima donnas, whose daring notes emulate the steeple, and cost alu►oat as much, but give us the spirit stirring tones of the Luther hymn, sung by old and young together. Martyrs have hallowed it; it has gone up from the beds of the saints. The old churches, where generation after generation has worshipped, and where many scores of the dear dead have been carried and laid before the same altar where they gave themselves to God, seem to breathe off "Old Hundred"- from vesti bule to tower-top—the very air is haunted with its spirits. Think a moment of the assembled com pany who have, at different times and in different places, joined in the familiar tune ! Throng upon throng—the strong, the timid, the gentle, the brave, the beautiful, the rapt faces, all beaming with the inspi• ration of the heavenly sounds. "Old Hundred !" King of the sacred baud of sacred airs ! Never shall our ears grow weary of hearing, or our tongues of singing thee ! And when we get to heaven who knews but what the first triumphal strait' that welcomes us way be— Be thou, 0, Gud! exalted high! GIVE what you give from interest in men. Do what you do with thought of the distant results in making them noble. Live for God, and you shall find the secret of God, which is with them that fear him. Ll* you will grasp with your sympathies and efforts the world, "All things are yours, and ye are Christ's and Christ is 11 , is our folly to betray our duty by our wishes. If it were thus and thus with cs, we would serve God readily and cheer fully. Thou fool, there is no condition but grace can improve it to some religious use, for the advantage of some duty or other; it is they laziness, and the blame of thine own neglect must not be charged upon Providence. Dr. 'tierce's Extract of i Smart-Weed is a compound fluid extract of smart-weed, or water•pepper, Jamaica ginger and other ingredients known to be efficacious in curing colic, diarrhoea, dysentery, blood flux, and kindred affections. It also breaks up colds, fevers and inflammatory attacks. Sold by druggists. GOD be thanked for books. They are the voice of the distant and the dead, and make us heirs of the spiritual life of past ages.— Channing. New Advertisement 1 . 0.111111. 4111114 111 . 1. r ., 1 every day Lc the pr.,prie:, of $1 LI ER REGI LATOIt. from 1•,1- 111,11011 al.cl pr.ctuinrull, frolic all parts of the county:. at testing to the wonderful curative prop.rti, or 'ink t No other preparation but 11... Itr,tilahcr I. - icy, been di,ovicrol that wcatlcl itT etc aily rcur. , lY'l"l.` and all it 4 kindred evils, and re-tore the patient to a i.e. - lectly healthy condition of body and 10111.1. Th.• inrn :t in de:n uoi f.l. tiii. 1111-.11.0111.1 3101 our r,“ -.:I. 111.100.11511111 , 10111 111 11-, 11 c , f . it-. great popularity. Perfectly rrarrale-ss it Use:, • I , ~..• ,t N“ . . • ;,i • gitt, 1 , . chilli,' will' 10,1 b. I .1 niil.l •;•, Ir.rink. , 1, I •• ❑~• . ti 1,41..1 . atsy .1:1 NI I :\ A DYSPEPSIA, &C. k. 1101" r e, ill:II ..11. • .•1! V,l 1,11. 0% , II • 111 1.. lirr V .1111 , 1. 1.1.1 , I'An. • 1,1 V P.IL 1...1 I. I 4.1: 1•I, •I.•liii Ceolg1:1; 61,•11..b.)111 1 . . S. St•liator; 11.0...1.•111 4:iii Itt. Itev. ; Ibm ; Ilan. .1.. l:; C. Iha,kihrid;z,•; Pref. David NVilbc, 11 D.; Hiram %Vanier, Chief Justly.. or cia ; lA, is Wudeler. P. M. Phila., and malty miter, Irmu uhom we have letters ontitiletiting• upon this im;di• rim; as a must valuable household remedy. PURELY VEGETABLE. TN b." . pail,' 1 , 131 . 04 it With!n the reach all la thy fin poor. If pm al, ' , ni1 . ..11w; ritimiit flail procure at Once fr"ria Drii,i.zist tivttle of Inv, it a lair trial roil it will ti.it ill ird r. iirf. lit cure pia. It it without it The ei,e,,pe I , l'areqt lull Lte4 in the 11-"1-1,1. 3114 , 4 - ;oz J. . ZEILIN CO., PHILADELPHI‘. by all Drug,zist,. JESSE R. _k_lts7,:EßS, 11:1 X f "I'':l('T d a: 3, I11101.1;sA LE AN I) 1: E; AT': DEA ',ER IN G.ATZS, T()1 - ) N CI _ S ar.i 0 ICI-1: 2S ' 1 7 :, l'-: T!0 I .. 11(ii•ef to( (').• ,•.• v("''"" -1 Peint St. I litiii . :ll9:tion, No..q ►y. 4_,. rtrI TT batml..?4 I h kidatY rill 1 , f • • vor , a n• 1 iii i• di,,,(• ut .. •Pi.! C . 1,• a 1: rlul reint..l,,, • I .oir tile cure of this ilis gusting disease, which are worse (11:111 worthless, has discouraged the millions. who suffer and have tried in vain for relief and cure until theircourage has gone and the victim still suffers in doubt.— Here we are, with Dr. Josiah Brigs' Catarrh Spe cifics Nos. 1 and 2, and how shall we proceed to convince these deluded sufferers thitt we h ive the best and cheapest remedies known ? Ist—We will furnish them to responsihie parties or. condition— "No CUBE. Ni ("AY." pay Blatt for a case they will not yore. ff I—Will par SI 00 for their equal as a curc. pay Snu if any thing poisonous or d , leterious is found in their compositiun. sth-11'ill pay Sl,iloo if in any par ticular Dr. Jo.fialt Briggs' Catarrh Sp-,itics are found different from ',presentation. Warranted to instantly relieve and radicolty cure Acute. Chronic, Ulcerative an •I Dry Catarrh, Cold in the Head. and all a,tfections of the cavi tires of the head and throat. Two bottles in one box. fireate=t 5UC.04“4,1 Of the a•r,. Sold by Jobn Head S 6 Sons, Huntin.:,.lon, Addres. , JO-(Al[ N u w,k, .1. For sale hy aii druggists. Use Dr. Briggs' Bunion Balsam, PILE REMEDY. PILES —What unceasing tortures arise from Internal Vecding. External and hob ing Pies. The vain endeavors to obtain even partial relief has di,couraged the millions who suffer, and they hale borne their agony in silence, thinking there was no hope for or even prospect of a cure. Not withstanding the total failure of the man - y reme dies heretofore offered for the cure of Piles, and the picture of agony resting on the faces of those who have tried the various remedies. but in vain, yet eagerly sought for and anxiously tried any thing that promised the least relief until their courage has long sir_ce given place to despondency, let them cueer up and allow a smile of happiness to illuminate the haggard countenance, and the duties of life will be performed with a degree of happiness and pleasure unknown for weeks, months or years. BRIGGS' PILE REMEDIES are the r suit of unceeasing study and experimenting,the neplus ultra of medical science, and in every res pect safe, scientific and reliable Tor the cure of Piles in every form. Sold by John Read & S,ns, Huntingdon, Pa. Address DR. JuSIAII Newark, N. J. Far sale by all druggists. Get Dr. Briggs' Bunion Balsam, BUNION BALSAM. Bunions, corns, and other ailments of the feet, cause much suffering among all nations by whom shoes are worn. There is more than SIOO,OOO warth of boots and shoes destroyed annually in the United States (in the rest of the world more than SI,000,000) by cutting while new, or nearly so, to make room fir painful bunions, corns, in— growing nails, sure instep, etc. Besides this great sacrifice, there is paid in New York to chiropo dists, about :.-.!25,00.0 annually, in the New Eng land States about 525,1;00 annually; in the West ern and Southern abut 550,000, besides this there is Stlllo,ollo spent annually for caustics and other worthless compounds fur the cure of bunions, corns, sore insteps, tender feet, etc. To avoid these great losses and expenditures, use Dr. Josiah Briggs' Bunion Balsam and Sure Corn Cure,. which is the only preparation known that gives immediate relief, and radically cures hard, soft or ulcerated bunion~, hard, soft and festered corns, vascular excesences. callosities, large and small ; sore instep, blistered heel, tender fs et, in growing nails, etc., without causing or leaving any pain or sureness. Warranted and sure. Sold by John Read S; Sons. llontin , lon. Pa. Ad dress DR. JOSIAH BRIGiIS, Newark, N. J. For sale by all druggists. Dr. Briggs' Catarrh Specifics the Best NE LT RA:L GIA . The pains increases from time to time, until your nerves seems to snap and crack, jerk and jump and play all sorts of pranks from the top of your head to the tips of your toes, the demon shooting forth like lightning along one unfortu nate nerve, and now trying to tie another into a thousand knots, then attempting to make a bow string of another, sometimes in the region of the heart, again in the face, neck, etc., in short, if you have neuralgia in its worst form, with all the agony distilled to its excruciating degree, use DR. BRIGGS' ALLEVANTOIt, and in a trice your neuralgia, with all his demands, has departed, and once again you may be happy. For sale by John Read Jr. Sons, 410 Penn St., Huntingdon, Pa. May 1.1-Iy. FREEOUTFIT to agents of 3 dozen fast sellin articles, ,erit to every person answering this advertisment, and enclosing fur :3 cent stamps to pay postage and packing. This is honest. We refer the public to postmaster, or any business house in this place. AMERICAN MANUFG. CO., june2s-3m. Franklin City, Mass. [lry 1: S N .1N Medicn r a 1 1 • lei 77 1 (:),7571 (Y 4 T,":: 71_ c4-4- fr l n M 1). 17' C l / 2 1q.111.1 1 1.10 t'.-? by ci 7 ~,--- ~~,:;' n ,:_4_ ~~ ~..~~ {, : 7 7 ",0 .i--. h ~i ry~. • - 45 ; I _ and best assortment of OnoAxs and :-EIVING -AEA h t to Huntingdon, and would reimeetfully invite ail who d Instrument or Sewing Afaehine to call and ;:ee our O suit everyhody, an,l scll . 1,,w tor rent if 1 , ; - ,r , inis4 (1. We nwl liavt. 1:i CHINES 4.tvor hro ) hay a `)11 lesi rc stock. We IlziN cash ()E. montlil 1~:;':1i;~. . . e,irMiHt;v (1(-liv(Ti r_Taire goli I kiiidA of Sewin Don't fur Apri126,187 Auvcrtc „- ME. LYDIA E. oir LYNN, MASS. :\,• 4:14 r 4t / r . .. , - ,;„..f. v 4 , . iitr k s . -.„.... --,- - r -,• . '•t'.:l - ' ---. "- , ,, ,- 'IC : - 1 :4.>- - . 4, - 7 2 T- - , g,:', 04P •:;i0,:•ctrgygr,,, , _ - - • ( /'. • •••“, pkvs.• q A . 0 1 pl afro • 71 77 nnia.,..o 7" --, .:... 1, ' -I It t. ter :ALI-1u r.:l I.IJ i 4 al hve;•,, ce , , act in haruway with thu law taut ii,vuruu tho fcrinl ,ystem. F.r Complaints of either sex this compound is unsurpass.A. Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound Is prepared at 2113 and 2::3 Western Avenue, Lynn, May.a. Price $l.OO. Six bottles fo•r E. 1.00. & Tit by mail in tho form of pills, also in the form of Lozenges, on receipt of price, $l.OO, per box, for either. 3lrs. Fl_NTin_lll freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send fur pam phlet. Address as above Nenticn this paper. No family should be without LYDLI F PINIZILIM' LIVEIt PILLS. They cure Constipation, and Torpidity of the Liver. 23 cents per hoz. pllllll A: Sob, 111.1 iNcnsiN, fr4.ll:r) A:.t., 4 d: t---; , - 4 , t l Zil. _ ,ti .,,, ..1, - ---_-_: -------- ALL THE I. P f l i 71.1 31.ET_-LDiSi 131i+!NAL , .13 I 13 L S Photo, 1 - r_i Autograp:i Albums, SCRA7IIO:ii.;!, illAii:( BOZKS, P:::Z ,:'‘, IN ENDLESS VAIN t FINE POCKET CUTLERY, Pocket Books and Purses, ;i1 a rlum. , and ana ono• othor artiel, SCROD 7 ;71 1 STA TIGRE-Ex In largo a, BOOK SATCHELS; fr,n SCHOLARS' M l'A SLATE.' frwti PENCIL A ItN , )l.!,'S 1V F 1. 1 - 11). :aid INKS a:3 1.,w per bottle. ALL KIND 3 OF SCHOOL BOOKS REDucED..., PER, CENT. A LA:A,: ,CK oF 1 41 I N . S S A Sett of ilvtliersn for S fts, IF' YOU WANT BAIZGAIN, , , CALL AT Tlit JOURNAL STORE ap:l.:-t Manhood ; li - ow Restored . • The reel ,• ~ri;h•.•!U. it•al ICe•Anc : arof :try -:t•!tlim2l kal cl , .tr!y fal pi-Act:re, !hat the alarming conscquenses of s:li . -alqvc may he radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the appli cation of rite knife; pf:inting out a mode of cute at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his con dition may be. may cure himsiif elleaply, private ly, soil radically. ,;":7" This Lsieture sho-abl be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a ribiin live lope, to any ad dress, post-pail, on receipt of six cents or trio postage stamps. Address th.i Pdblishers, T 111:: C CLX ERW ELL - .1! TCAL CO., -11 Ana t , ;::ew Y., Past Offmc Box, Julyl6,lSl,o-Iy. to - 6 9000 AC E "• " WANTEDT2 ELLIO 1! E " TENTS. Iym,N IM RE. iOl t-#.l. One Agent made ,c:32.50 in two days ; t another. in one day. TRY IT. lily !lire xolo Agenry of Town or County. )411h &IA C eta. for ty)o pages. EPHRAIM CROWN, Lowest, Mass. I Sept. 5, IS7Q-cow-lyr. i):~,• • _' ~~ w~ :-~ . •. • , r! • 4 4:4.:.; ffil ii I or Penn 7 3T FLE 1 1:1 IT.E. WORLD: --, .e ., '•• ,.. \‘; THE SYRACUSE MULLED PLOW C• 3. of Syracuse, Ni. Y. nw rolltin:; oa thc ma' . .. 11 rup•rt.,r t any .11 or ta, pa.it r At. L'un superior to .I.2ltS' 4 }-k 5..9 11' 4 P 1 / 4 Tgripw *;1 - a.:11g,. 5 *i7l •.' ; I .1 • ;•.• • Pl^•a will ry. - , alld. it, Will 1) 4 .' 1 1 v,,jr `111.: , v. - heel will run under thc ty.'ara or side t f it as de,lre . l, ;•:ci,t in ii :in Is a,lj!,;l:ible f,r i•;prin:; or nrd als , for two or three hocks. Lalit•s can be adjusted to accLan date a man or 15:)y, c•a the same Plow. It is a perfect Plow. I'iowi bt•ntl, v, - hich 1 much v:orso than to b: :;k. A st.7'el iram 1i the uccesFity itf thr tl:ty. It -.; Lma times :Is strong' and very much 11L;Itt , r I • :.:'.:ly utht.r stylo. Api - g, '0 12,..117 7 111 CA; :11►• 0, I, n In t 11 1 ,; Stet I • L'~J ' .H ~:1'i.::~ i~ as agents on the principle that "a nimble six pence is better than a slow shilling," need. DA apply for an agency. En, thl,s Plow, full rigged, by giving small eise,7Jint, can bk_, sold fur Seventeen Doliar3. curapare 1.11.6 price with that of any Iron Plow a:.a do. it, is ciyaDer tlrJn any ether Plow now _..L~LJ~ made would b3at t,l e dollars and a half. Where there are no agents we will, on W eill pt 01 Seventeen Dollars, send a Plow to any Railroad station in the State and pay the 11% - :lght. Address, A. 11. citx:,r, Mar ileAurg, C 0, 71, • , Juncl3-3in. fr,ui v eclits up ) - 4 . call for Ei :and Liver Cure. "I" M". 419 WARNER'S SAFE SITTERS. Q i 5; rwhc•gt Blood Purifier. n.,1 :qv Itlltelloll I.) more ht,atilila 11,1 !uced by i it'll§ :trut 11:7i2Scerrt. and ot kw:Sores. EgFay, D;spepsisi. nes% or ihe 10711 Pelt. Constipation.. trainciot., etc., curet by 'Ow !cafe Bitters. .. .3 unryurled its all appotlzer snit rottlar r.!... Bottles of two sizes ; prices, fide. anii WARNER'S SAFE NERVINE Quickly giVPti Relit and Mee!, to the sun: , or. cores Headache and INeuralcin. Epileptic Fits. and relieves Aerrunr Pros. traction brought on by exee,siv , work, mental shocks, and other ca,.-el. Powerful as it is to stop psi i and st,tathP IV 3. turbod Nn" - it never Injt res 013 syst,u, dos,. ,--~~ • •-• ..„4 4 Z:l'2 ~~ . ~ ~: t. H - •• • 177 .... ." ' .•••• a c7.27:1 ~~ ~-_ • Cr..) ; - . :7_.,. ,~....~ , t ~--~- ( ticz, It•I• NllTit & s(')7.: ~. ~! tcullane=t!! A ti E. VI DEPARTU7,'E! lhr f fur whicli xv,.: La, 1...::i 1 V 1 (1 . ;11 ,- _ncn pu'ands .1 .:!, roc • • I 1'1,1%1-6 .ry Steel L,13. 1. t thipruveuicut, I.)Qat us r h an , 1 .JUra, it.) as t( t t call b, sL.,kptun :1117, out of Ilse bc•c Wooden bca arc 11 ar.Al warp, ..1-d never nal trr:t zs becorde Iron boaras : 11, acl board is chilled, I ~ Ve do not palm off on llarra n compo,li ion rious metals and call it chilled me k al. i for Ills hew rlov, - in every \ C can giN e hat a Very fiL , forint to I, 13r.t we will pay the 1:allroael NV.• propose to place thi,; Plot v in the i'arrn , rs as liar the cult Or IliallUlauttllC 1}..1 the s--•1!1. It shall 1: Persfirli; willin;, o to 17 : C c;rlolvs en commission. All sales absolute. Thi 1.6 the uuly :_iteel chilled Plow In several times more than Iron, SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOW CO. Syracuse. N.Y. .ior. :Lad $l.OO. LE PILLS e Stimultim for rt ess, Dyspepsia. ?.11- Less, Diar y„ Malaria, Ftver Ague, Lind 5it , .91.1 se d wikol...v-r '•l3 11'. ma tip TA to y and v.:4lll3l'ft. her fill• moire door• f..r thorol:tt Prior 2Z, et. a iron, .el• Sae Waledir. stre . I/rurgi.l. k Urine eye.'" when. Warner & Co., 'TESTER, N. Y, ',sett for Pamph I. t .4-01monlah. S. S. SMITH & SON, • • _ 1 1 1 1 1 1 U P IDolzarir Lit, .1 ts U!(; I'ENY E ET, iTITI-Ta-L)CIN, L ~~ Drugs, Idedicines, ~~ Cl/E3/i CA LS, TOIIiET & FIXtV MYREN CO 1-4 r *L4 SI • I'Poi:TENS sii()L1,1)1,1, I;I',ACF.s, Paints, Oils,Varnish, Car bon Of Lamps. &c.. &c. WINES AND LIQUORS, Whiskics, Biadig, 2 Winfis ' Gins ' Lslli All rEd F i tli t - 1' - hS, celianical, Medicinal, t-;ziera nientzd and Faniily purposes. A. pure article warranted in every ease. They :trellis() :I; , ents for the 1,;,, Isis Vortiml Food Sowire liachiae. Best ill the :voila for virpurposv* - 21, 1.7;71;-:: 1C RU.ii►. r , ::e or LEAVING oe TRA ~- ~= rlO7. - tl: 'lv •r 4.1,1 of any . I 1 I • I 14 I ; i ~ ii~ t 1 !. 1, 1,-twurd, leaves Mintier.: p, in all., al I', VeS 4 tt Ilarriml,tlrl; 1.4. , it . 1144. 4 Day 1. 4 (1 4 1•4 4 -, 4 4 .:44 ktre 4 4, 111.1.;•i..;. • .st. a;..1 MTh,. al P. 4,444., al 4 1.1:5 p. tai UNII.S4_; PON AN 1) Iqlo.l D TOP ItAiI.R9AD. 111 , , UTit 'NAM). •1 . t)1, 1 Lill 14) vid.ilesioTry 14, lo 1 , 4 41 Bref!ior',6lT.,:. wL it I .! SO I7THWAI:O. No. 1 10 n 5 Xton, 1 , 1 21 Coaltit,it..!. :;) ..... VAST BROAD TOP ROAD JLA tin ant af:er Dlearn her 4, 1576, trains will run as o,llows Non THWA MAIL MA I N... :; N.*. I ET.II It P. M . .1. •.J. 7 I'2 IS . S_:l 15x9 a 14 A. 31 • 420 942 Ar. 31t. Cuitm. I. , •avt.. 11 a 5 5 O *Hag Matiort, 5 IrLrj - .7 1 .4 4 itRION PIANO FORTE Estey's Cottage Organs. ONE THOUSAND MADE AND SOLD NEARLY OR QTTITE DOUBLE T ITAT OF ANY °VIER MAKE THE SWEETEST AS WELL AS 'FIE mosT POWERFUL ORGAN :IN TIIE MARKET. PATENT AMON PIANO, WITH FOl . ll, NEW PATENTS. E. M. BRUCE & CO., 120 ti Clifs!rolt Nil LADS:',PH IA Lecife.7sl S. S. :MITII '‘; SON Pcitit strec .)(-1 41;; KANSAS 1 - .1: . 4,1 in Ave 1,1 bern nutn! , er ; i' El: F Fri% • h e given he f."— A•• 1 in Dr. Jones' Taraxacum Tonic 1,3,e a trst of 10 years is in !Ai ii,tc in ti-it: eurr (.1 rtyppep,iy; and t;eneral De- Clironie. Weak ness or L.in,Zo. Sr n. lii Slp.r! i:n•ath, IreArtimrn , St. Vitus' 1):kr.,..•„ in 6, St. , rn.tell. 1: Lek and Che:t. :11-tiord V.•tni! , Itisras.rs, no tn At,,r th.• "f the r-ttien , tr 37 i'r•••• 7., „... . I.y ASA .IIINI:S. i. , stru:•l, Iy. VOR FIN faND FANCY PRINTING Oc to the JOURIIIAL Waft. wl I.i. rlt skNikrsju ~ .~~ - .1 I. - :1. ell Guillt Summer Arraug ereeut, I ~ ~ i _~ i.; •,, 4 :0; 4 *2... L. 4 17 Sig .'• Creek 14E1!iv 3 •I. ::. ::- ;6 3 1:: F , ....... . AI. Y.Y. 13 aluivig.ll. t: .111••• itt , t 7 4.. l( t le:, yrs iiuntisigtiou a VC , at ri,biltt: 11.:1 41 a M. ?un:i~e: Ar :n:'mcn T. 711 i:•. ;, 9 I; ti Fi,4 4 ". 1 . , 1 1 4 4 4 11. :1 4 4.• 11, Sllttl - V,SI \ NORTH W A id STATIONS, G. F C tGF., SOrTIIW ARD. M, Th. Spring, • 1117. !I klii'l. -A\l - a ,. ..c.. ,. - . ; ..... • if ~ ......i .... rtir •- ot ; ,-- ••;:-. -t- r, ~.i - • _,:r7E-itraz...eiti :.: - MONTHLY the. _l"'tilt- t, r .01 . 3.! ',factory cvi.l..tice %;!! aqkk•.l i:fi:► t. r• i•~•r:V IL. \ I.YTT.r, •bie Couspounnl 3 1 , :l'oa• 11 A. %I. I •I‘ . 11 ii 1 , :.•.! 11 I.; FA, P. M
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